Here’s A List Of 10 Models That Have Been Hot For Over Two Decades

Stephanie Seymour // If this 45-year-old were your mom, your house would be the de facto hang out spot.

Kate Moss // The indelible Moss still crushes modeling, landing the cover of Playboy's 60th Anniversary issue at the tender age of 39.

Tyra Banks // Stop it, she's 40 and still killing it.

Elle MacPherson // She may be 50, but this Australian still has the glow (and the body) of a 25-year-old.

Naomi Campbell // She may be 43, but she clearly doesn't age like a normal human.

Heidi Klum // Again, stop it. The 40-year-old has been plastered on the walls of high school boys for, like, ever.

Kathy Ireland // She used to crush Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issues, appearing for 13 consecutive years, now she appears on the cover of business magazines because she runs a brand marketing company. Oh, she's 51.

Cindy Crawford // It's not just the mole. This 48-year-old is just too attractive.

Christie Brinkley // She drove Chevy Chase crazy as "The girl in the red Ferrari" in the 1983 flick National Lampoon's Vacation. Now, she's 60... which we actually don't believe.

Gisele Bundchen // Ok, so she's only 33, but it feels like she's been an OG model forever. It's unclear if she'll ever not be the most beautiful woman alive.

Being a professionally model is like being a professional athlete; careers are very short, and the physical requirements are demanding. You have to get in, make your money and get out, all in the timespan of a few years. The window is small.

Yet, there is a short list of timeless models that are not only still hot over 20 years into their career, but are also still raking in the money.

About the AuthorGreg Weinstein

In 1999, Greg launched Island Def Jam’s new media division, working with the record label to build the kind of Internet and social media infrastructure that every entertainment and media company takes for granted today. From there he brought his new media expertise and entertainment connections to the world of streetwear, serving as Marketing Director at Karmaloop and launching KarmaloopTV, a cutting edge project that bridged the gap between commerce and culture.
Thrillist Media Group then brought Greg to help grow the company’s presence in the world of cultural taste-making through the launch of its streetwear property, The Crosby Press.
Today, Greg serves as creative director at SlamXHype, one the most well-respected online publications in the streetwear space. Under his guidance, SlamXHype has experienced a renaissance in both influence and readership.